Low-End Micro Playlist

Three low-end EDM tracks for your enjoyment

This playlist is intended to be listened to in consecutive order.

Become a free or paid subscriber to get the first three tracks off the 2025 Editor’s Playlists on Monday, December 8th.

Continue to the bottom of the article for the YouTube Music version of this playlist.

1. HEY BABY – AVELLO, Z3LLA

“HEY BABY” kicks this micro playlist off with zero warmup time. AVELLO and Z3LLA build everything around a huge, rubbery bass line and a vocal chop that feels like it was designed to ricochet around a festival sound system. The drops are clean and punchy rather than overstuffed — big sub, tight percussion, and just enough melodic residue to make the hook stick in your head after it hits.

As an opener, it’s basically a mission statement: this set is going to be about impact and low-end pressure first, with everything else orbiting that.

2. ..FEISTY – Fred again.., BIA

“..FEISTY” shifts the energy from pure drop to personality. Fred again.. keeps his signature glossy, emotional electronic palette — chopped vocal textures, snappy drums, little synth stabs that light up the edges of the mix — but hands center stage to BIA, whose verses are all confidence and sharp edges. The contrast between her unfazed delivery and Fred’s slightly dreamy production gives the track a cool, kinetic tension.

Coming right after “HEY BABY,” this one keeps the bass heavy but adds a human voice and attitude to ride on top of it. It’s the “main character” moment of the playlist: still club-ready, but now the low-end has a narrator.

3. ARROWS – Dirt Monkey, Eligh

“ARROWS” closes the micro playlist by getting a little stranger in the best way. Dirt Monkey leans into wobbly, morphing basslines and off-kilter rhythms — there’s a sense that the whole track is constantly re-shaping itself under your feet. Eligh’s presence threads some melodic and vocal ideas through the chaos, giving you something to hang onto as the sound design keeps mutating.

As a closer, it functions like the weird victory lap: after two straightforward, punchy low-end workouts, “ARROWS” takes the same energy and bends it into more experimental shapes. The playlist ends with the sub still rumbling, but your brain a little more scrambled than when you pressed play.

YouTube Music Version